How does the chest ache after child cold return a responsibility?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Children's colds are divided into common cold and influenza. A cold is usually caused by a virus. The common cold is mainly characterized by local symptoms, such as nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, etc., while influenza is mainly characterized by fever, muscle pain, headache, cough and other symptoms. Generally, after the cold is cured, all kinds of symptoms will slowly disappear. What's the matter with chest pain after a child's cold? Let's talk about it.

How does the chest ache after child cold return a responsibility?

After a cold chest pain first to do a lung examination, exclude the possibility of combined pleurisy, pneumonia, tuberculosis, pneumothorax and other diseases. Because when the human body is suffering from influenza, the human body's resistance is reduced, it may be secondary to the infection of pathogenic microorganisms such as pneumococcus, tuberculosis, etc.

When the human body has a cold, in the case of reduced body resistance, after secondary pneumococcal infection, there will be high fever, cough, cough, rust colored sputum, chest pain and other symptoms, which can be diagnosed by X-ray or chest X-ray. Once diagnosed, after sufficient antibiotic anti-inflammatory treatment, lung inflammation will slowly dissipate, chest pain symptoms will slowly ease.

After a cold, in the case of reduced body resistance, the lung may also be secondary to tuberculosis infection. After suffering from tuberculosis, there will be night sweats, hot flashes, weight loss, cough, chest pain and other symptoms, which can be diagnosed by X-ray, sputum culture and other examinations. Once diagnosed, after enough antibiotics treatment, the symptoms of tuberculosis will gradually improve, and the chest pain will gradually disappear.

matters needing attention

First, we should pay attention to the mental state of children, especially those who can't speak. Generally speaking, children with upper respiratory tract infection are in good spirits even if they have a fever (especially when the fever does not exceed 38 ℃). If the child is in bad spirits when suffering from upper respiratory tract infection, the so-called bad spirits are that the child appears tired, doesn't want to play, or is restless, We should pay attention to other symptoms. Second, we should pay attention to the chief complaint of children. Older children will say that their chest is uncomfortable, dizzy, tired and so on. Third, to observe the child, to see if the child is pale, shortness of breath, heartbeat (quiet state, no fever, no asthma).